Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |  through her influence and the exertions of the king’s friends, the
 2    III,  I  |        made the most strenuous exertions against their designs; so
 3    III,  VI |   which they used their utmost exertions, and earnestly desired that
 4     IV,  VI |    were many), fortune and the exertions of the enemy were never
 5      V,  III|        he gradually abated his exertions in the war, declared he
 6      V,  VI |       da Pisa, that his utmost exertions would be useless in that
 7      V,  VII|      any other field for their exertions, excepting that their infantry
 8     VI,  III|   season, used the most active exertions to provide themselves troops,
 9     VI,  V  |       them to use their utmost exertions to prevent popular meetings.
10    VII,  VI |     himself of the talents and exertions of Frate Piero. Although
11   VIII,  IV | continuing to use their utmost exertions against Colle, they determined